The late Senator Miriam Defensor-Santiago was right: corrupt politicians avoid investing in education because they fear smart voters. This election proves that wise voters, especially Gen Zs and Millennials, are growing in number, and their ranks will only swell by 2028!
My heart goes out to the Philippine nation and former President Rodrigo Duterte. It is striking how those who bring meaningful change to the world often become the most targeted later in life—especially when they challenge systemic social issues. And yet, they are the ones accused of crimes against humanity.
Duterte presided over one of the most significant transformations in Philippine history, tackling the deep-seated corruption of past administrations. The return of figures from that same corrupt system makes me question the sincerity of justice and the love that should exist in this world. I understand that being tough on crime—especially addressing it directly in the streets rather than the courtroom—is a difficult and complex path. However, looking at it through a biblical lens, this approach mirrors how corruption was handled in ancient times. Duterte single-handedly reduced violent, drug-related crimes by nearly 50%. While his methods may not be considered “civil” by modern standards, he did exactly what the Filipino people demanded at the time. In a nation riddled with corruption, his actions were not only justified but necessary.
To my knowledge, the crimes Duterte is being accused of pale in comparison to the horrific human trafficking, drug-related abuses, and ritualistic crimes that have plagued the Philippines—crimes that are far more sinister and international in scale. The very individuals pushing for his prosecution are, in many cases, the same ones who profited from the destruction of the country. This is not about bringing him to justice; it is about making an example of him now that he is no longer in power. Do not be deceived—this is not justice, but retribution. The ICC is not a court of justice but a tool of the global elite, much like the corruption we continue to uncover in the United States. When someone dares to defy a corrupt system, that system will inevitably attempt to destroy them.
Let’s not pretend that this situation in the Philippines is about human rights or the rule of law. It is a message—one meant to warn any nation that dares to challenge the status quo of the elites: defy us, and you will be dismantled. In my lifetime, I have witnessed world leaders commit unimaginable atrocities against human rights, yet they have rarely faced true justice. More often than not, accountability is dictated by political convenience rather than genuine human rights concerns. The world turns a blind eye to China’s brutal human rights abuses, to the unspeakable suffering in parts of Africa, to the systematic oppression in the Middle East—especially against women and children. And yet, they selectively label certain figures as criminals while allowing far greater evils to persist unchecked.
Shame on this world for calling something a “human rights atrocity” only when it suits their agenda. Shame on this world for enabling corruption and greed while condemning those who fight against it. As my mother always said, there is no excuse for abuse. I have witnessed overwhelming wickedness in this world, and let me be clear—this is not about loyalty, political ideology, or partisanship. This is about good versus evil.
God will judge this world. Whether in this life or the next, His judgment will be right and true. So let the nations tremble, and let the leaders quiver, for their time will come—justly, in the hands of a merciful and righteous God.
Hello, everyone!
I have a question regarding one of our lesbian students, who is currently in Grade 10 and will be completing junior high school next month. She will be attending the completion ceremony, and our school has a strict uniform policy in place.
She has requested to wear the male uniform for her comfort, but the school has denied her request due to its strict guidelines. A similar situation occurred during our JS Prom, where she chose not to attend because she wanted to wear male attire, which was not allowed.
I will not answer because I feel like baka ma-intimidate or overwhelm kayo sa akin, cause I’m an Englishera, halata, like, I swear, dire-diretso. I can come off as strong to a lot of people. They find me strong... as in nosebleed, like I get it a lot and it doesn’t offend me.
Wait !! as teacher meron kaming Medical Test and sad to say bakit hindi ma shoulder ng PhilHealth ang expenses ? !
Hopefully ma cover to ng PhilHealth or refund sana sa lahat ng expenses.
Rep. Stella Quimbo urged PhilHealth to expand its benefits or lower its contribution rates as its excess funds totaled to P89.9 billion from government allocation in the last three years.
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